I searched it, and this is the answer:
Back at Friar Laurence's place, the priest tries to convince Romeo<span> to calm down a little. Marriage is for the long term, you see. "These violent delights have violent ends," he warns.</span>
Answer:
1.Hyperbole
2. Metaphor
6. Simile
Explanation:
I'm not really sure of the rest but, metaphor is to say something is. Simile is like or as. Hyperbole is like an over exaggeration. It could also be verbal irony which is saying something you don't really mean, but I'm pretty sure that it's Hyperbole. The Lit Devices are: Hyperbole, Foreshadowing, Theme, Dramatic Irony, Verbal Irony, Metaphor, Simile. If you look up the meanings to those it should help. I hope I was helpful somewhat
<span> reason for Odysseus wanting to test the loyalty of Eumaeus is that he has been away from Ithaca for so long, </span>
Answer:
The literary movement or sub-genre that matches with the literature - The sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" is Early American and Colonial Literature. The right answer is Option A.
Explanation:
Sermons were written in plain style rather than ornate d religious poetry. They focused on daily life, moral attitudes and political unrest. The literature was instructive as it reinforced the authority of the Bible and the Church in it. Fate was determined by God and all people are sinful and must be saved by the Christ - were the themes of this literary period. Puritanism started as an insult of traditional Anglicans to those who wished to "purify" the Church of England. Jonathan Edwards’s "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" had been written during this phase.
The motive of delivering this sermon is to warn the congregation particularly and presumably, the nation as a whole that they must repent of their sinful ways. They must turn to God for forgiveness to escape death by hellfire before it's too late. Edwards is saying that this is the opportunity to embrace and accept Jesus Christ, his teachings and his sacrifice as reparation for sins. The choice must be made by those people who God is calling, through Jesus Christ, to accept the call to repentance and a new life or reject it.
The Dungeon is a poem which reflects the Romantic Era because, as most of them, it is a political and passionate piece.
This is a good topic for the Romantic Era because the author, with this piece, reflects the truth and shows concern about the well-being of the common man.
<u>For demonstrating the qualities of the Romantic Era I would chose these three lines</u> because Romantic Era is all about emotions and because the author, in these lines, questions himself about <em>"the innocence of the poor brother that offend us"</em> in a very sensitive and emotional way, trying to break seted standards:
Is this the only cure? Merciful God!
Each poor and natural outlet shrivell'd up / By ignorance and parching poverty
And stagnate and corrupt; till changed to poison, / They break out on him, like a loathsome plague-spot
